Black Sabbath, Vol. 4 [Vinyl] [Original recording remastered, Import]

Black Sabbath | Format: Vinyl

Product Details

• Vinyl (October 17, 2009)
• Original Release Date: September 21, 2009
• Number of Discs: 1
• Format: Original recording remastered, Import
• Label: Sanctuary UK
• ASIN: B002JIEYJY
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #550,581 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)

Track Listings

1. Wheels of Confusion/The Straightener

2. Tomorrow's Dream

3. Changes

4. FX

5. Supernaut

6. Snowblind

7. Cornucopia

8. Laguna Sunrise

9. St. Vitus Dance

10. Under the Sun/Every Day Comes and Goes

Editorial Reviews

SUPERB RE-ISSUE OF CLASSIC ALBUM Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, Bill Ward, Ozzy Osbourne - four names that resonate throughout Rock's recorded history as clear and sublime as the haunting bell that tolls the opening to their eponymous debut album from 1970. Collectively, they formed Black Sabbath and forged the most diabolic and hypnotic rock sound of all time. In so doing, they enslaved the minds and souls of millions of rock fans around the world and continue to do so into the new millennium. The musical genre they created also inspired countless musicians and spawned a thousand bands, all of which have attempted to emulate the Heavy Metal originators but few have come close to rival the unquiet dread inherent within the musical make-up of the Birmingham band. Today, Black Sabbath are hailed as the true creators of the Heavy Metal genre and their history and influential legacy is continually dissected and discussed within the pages of Rock publications all over the world. With the genre in such a vibrant state of health, messrs Iommi, Butler, Osbourne and Ward still revel in the occasional reunion as a continual reminder to all of their dominance over the landscape that is Heavy Metal and all its illegitimate offspring! By the time Black Sabbath began work on what was to be their fourth album in '72, the conveniently titled Volume 4, they were very much in the ascendant. Their fan base was growing with each succeeding tour and album, and their style was firmly established. However, to the band members, the treadmill of the rock cycle - album/tour/album/tour in perpetuity - offered no challenge any more. They wanted to stretch themselves, to push the parameters of what they'd already created. So, for the new album, the band took a leap of faith into the unknown. Musically, the band weren't prepared to superglue themselves back into a comfort zone and just do what was expected of them. They wanted to go beyond the darkness and gloom which seemed ...